davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Northwestern League.

league: AT Des Moines--Des Moines 10,
Eau CLAIRE 8. At st. Paul--Oshkosh 8. st.
Paul 8. AT Observation-Disclosures l3 Du-
luth 2. At MinneapOlis-La Crosse IL, Min
neapolis 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-TSpecal Telegram
to the BEE. .l-Nebraska pensions: Minors
OF William Leet, Orleans; Jacob c. Cumins,
Tecumseh; Ransom w. Barley. Beaver Cross
ing; Milo X. Barber, Stromsburg; Thomas
W. Carter. Ayr; John Aumsn, Tecumseh-
Charles Archer, Lincoln. Increase: Lorenz;
Edwards, Cambridge.
Soden, Shelsburg; William A. Mccoy. Ex-
line; Thomas w. White, Mount Ayr; Her
man Bower, Lehigh; Thomas Hall, Wapeli0;
A. l.. BickfOrd, DumOnt; AbsalOm HOllngs-
Fishei, Iowa Falls; Martin Y. Leonard, OF.
tumWa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Postal Changes.

WAsHINGToN. Oct 5.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. 1.-The postoffice at Girard, Sa-
line county, Neb., was discontinued to-day.
A new postofiice has been established at
Wellfleet, Lincoln county Neb., four and a
half miles southeast of Medicine, with John
A. Davis as postmaster.
The pOstOflice at Girard, Saline county, is
discontinued and mail goes to Platte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

ih- pciIscid depths Of tie lake ana i,s
eiesr tributary ssreana.
u = also e0utempi9e3. ~ 90 q as
~ rs1eto Q. 20 Stock tbs preser- e uith
der OF various speelee, q1atl II the
OsiiiofEia. Iowa and MonRalian varie-
tiess parsFiagss. ruasa grease. EoRIish
poeasants. kaRlish rabbi q and gs1ae Of
$50 oihef kinds - can Be aoeiimafed
An1 preservsa- Il - nsf PnInney's
sfyle - do enyi hing b. hAists that be
onee take. bold OF. In c.essi e up the
tfact parfieasaE pans vii BE- 6 ken 90
preservr 10 tneir bsa1iy, for fhsir value
ana fatnFe nse. All the green living trees
within ths arb. exespt where neeess sry
g D. removed % make wsY fer special
Improvement. Toe small growing sless
viii Dc neatly trimmed up SO ss 20 Be-
useful.
Taken By and large. it can be srath-
fnliy SAID Of Woodland Park thai here
tse hand o. he Creator has formed and
placed readF-msde, almost, a naturaI
Dark s1rpassanR IN eli ths elements Of
Beauty and delightfalnets that human
tasts has chosen O. regard as appropFi-
ats 70 pleasure grounds OF thas char
aetefs TIE faiFest Of ihoss Fenowned an
Client AID ancestral parks Of old and
e1ltured Earope, where the innste
enarms Of Natures haadlgork have
osen supplemented BY the highest art,
the ripesf expeFience and the most cor
snmmats skill Of landscape gardening.
WIN such unique and n1matchab.e
maRnineenes OF natural scenery sur
rounding. coupled with The ehArminR.
paEk-like character Of its saEface and
natural Features. Woodland Park will
ever grow more beautiful and attractive
as place Of Fesor', rest and recFsztiou
for weary toileFs whether with hand or
brain = more and more q veFitAbie
eA.tAiy Paradise" as tie long years
Ct the future roll by.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
SPECIAL
BA RGAIN S.

y SMALL TRACTS. MKT TO SOM
- erville tracts, so to SIS per acre
10 acres at salmon Il ". within 50 rods
oil =; =. ;. & =. X r., at s 0 Pc a re,
Full bio K IN MERGERS Is lot.l, rice
property. 5000
lots ard heusei on Ninth A.. hing
ing SIS e. month. 500
Al block 62 Collins addition 40 I tai.
lots near Madison strest, $500.
For q short tim. enly.
BRYAN & BELL.
afAu G1a front aFvast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
NORTHWESTERN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,

E'OR TIRE INSTALLATION OF THF
II THOMAS HOUSTON system of
ELEC ERIC LIGHT. Office in the Ken
ney Block. Seattle. W T.
FRED W. SPARLING,
ap30 Il General Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
Notice of Special School
Election.

THE BOARD or SCHOOL DIRECT
ors OF School Dist &C. No. OF Kirg
County, Washington Te' ritorv, have
egreea 70 Durchase rom the owners sub
1ect % Tire ratids alton OF Fuce nrrp-sed
nurchase hy vote 81 the qualified ebert
ora Of said School Diet let tracs rf lard
as en- Ard tional site foF a school house W
the sonthern rart at the citv. pa-ticula-Iv
Fear ibed as follows. tc-w't: Commencing
At thu northeast come ~ the tract ~
land desigrat~d "a Svndica' g Rldgp. IN
SSndiNta ada'tirn q the city Of Seattle
and winning thence west alorg he north
boundary line Of said Syndicate Ridge
mr. tn west carre- IF sid Svndicete Ridge
Which seid roint ia also the northeast co.
ner OF bl"ck nu- b--ed Ave IN aafi Svnd'-
csta edition ~ Seattle: thence south
Gong the west b-u-dary lire af seid sv--
d'cate pfd9a end the east brunda.v linz
of said hl0ck FIVE tSva hundred ana snrtv
sAS IN the sontheRst corner Of spid hlO~'
FIVE: thence east alnno the south bo-ns-
lioe # sad hlcck five urnlonRaa n
hnnd ed and thirty two fset tn the e~s'
boundary line o. Sid Syndicate
tiS0p: thence north along said east
boundary line two hundred snd forty
feet. n the rlare If hepinr frr-. hein0 .
tract Of 'ans f1nr hundres ans th'rty two
feet LONE end twr hun ired sra forty feet
vise. OFT the na-th END If said Svnsira'e
Ridge. hourdea on the ess' ny Fcnv-
'eeTth street on The north by Wa'Ie-
sf-eet. on the west bv lot tvvo end thrne
o. hl1cs FIVE ard Or the south by ~ res
lHue of syndicate pidge rot hereiuhef-rc
particularly described. all arcnrsing r.
the plst % ~ dicste addition ~ The c'tv
OF Seattle recOr5ed May ga. 1891. n thu
recards ~ King cnnrty. Wash Ter. ~
Vol. OF plats pare "A, In the Auditors
oftice n sid comfy.
The tract nreposed IN b. rrrchaFed is
IN rectangular form and ernal IN area r.
seventeen lots. each 50xi2O feet In sig
snd commands fine view Of the son'h-
ern part ~ the CITY ard the bsrbor The
TILE to be conveyed IL perfect and the
proposed purchase rr'ce e five thousand
dnllsrs. prvah'e on or before two yeaFs
WITH interest at eight per cent per annum
Notice is therefore given that a snarIa'
Gle ton IN said School District viii te
held ~ SaturdRv. the 2Sth day OF Msy A
ID 1857. at tire Skating Rink. On the wesf
size Of Secoad street. between Seneca anS
Spring sfre Is IN the c'tv ~ sest'is "
ssid coun'y ~ which election all ouaF
fed e'e-toFs 1t said nistrict ara called
mo" tc defermiuo hy bRllot whether ~
mt said BaRSd If Directors shall pur
chase said . act Of land for the purposes
end uron the terms and conditions srove
set forth.
The polls at said election win he opeppd
AZ said plscs at the heur Of o'c'ock m
81 said dsv and remain opeR ua IL the
hour Oft O'Clock 2. M. OF sad day. All
electors IN favor Of sad pu-chase VIII 50.
uDon tteir bailsts ~Parchsee--vea" All
electors opnosed to said ~nrchas> viii say
upon their ballots "Pnrchase-no."
na'ed at Seattle this Oh dsv Of May.
1887. n. q. STRIVE.
THos Y. MINOR.
J. NJ FINK.
School Directors n School District M. J
Attest I'd win 8 Briseoe, Clerk S-hoo'
District No l. mTm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

Thsir Essdisa. tbsir fashisns and shsir
seufimente
aEL TAKE TmMxB coxoz KBoM AoNpcM,
And tesfs h pEobsbiy lea sos ailzm and
a saGeslioa II AustFsiia than IN any
eauntFy 10 TIE world. Crest Britain. ir
the peFson Ct heE fair ehfId. Aussraiis.
has eiven biFth 20 9 0feafeT Britain:
SD wten TIE federstion Of tbs aTeat
AnRi0 Hsxon race - ace0mpishe3, s6e
loyal epd pleasafs loving peoDls 81
III hinge isia1d eoufineut Won't fora is
mest inGiRniaoant membeF.
MUnxCMBEpGKE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08


Tie Gsrua1 IL more poiifs IN askinR
for Ifahf than Be Il 10 giving =. Even
eth the best inteEtioBs N the latter
esss bis sfeFfs hsys all tie sppessagce
% Fel8cfa1es. Sometimes. visa bis
ciaaFis smoked d0wn nearly faR enonen-
be wiil throw it away immediately after
granting . request for Gre. This among
us Lsisns i considered rads and boor-
I'D 10 the extreme, and Il soDetiDes
Fesardsd sa positively insulting.
The average EaRlishmaH hesitstea Be
fore GfyirR q Ilght. and Enally aeta - u
be hed achieved q mighty feat 10 oonde-
scension. Instead Of Iiftiag be hst, BE
hand V more likely 10 70 into bis peck
"a. sad be IL apt % give . parting pnn
with an air Of indignation ~ Ne stalks
agay. Possibly tbis comes from the
fact that be never asks for . Light him
self. and is aiways veil asmed With
matches.
Ibs American Of lsts seems 70 be
alnsvhat sveFae te lettinQ any one take
light from bis cigar he takes i for
granted thsf Il must be much better
thaB his neighbos's. and not wishing 90
soutaminAle it be answers an appeal To-
fire with q match. Sometimes be po-
lifely lights the matoh, and In sucf
cases be presents Il With an air good
enough foF Q SpsuiaFd. Bat this some
what new custom may paasioly be OF
Iri b pareBtaQs. The Irish peasant
always strikes . match for his areless
friend or fellow travslaF, and even 10 .
gale OF wind be will held lighted
match ID the hollow OF his hands and
hamotOusiv issne orders for the oaptaFe
Of the preaious lame.
The giving or taxing Of q light for a
ciRaF 10 small affair. bat little thtnRs
often reveal q great deal Of the ehsrac-
tar. disposition and breeding OF men.
Il should always b offered eheeffully
and taken politely. 10 this country u
need not Be dsDs with that extrems
pcltteneas aud elegance which may Be
said 10 be the exclusive property OF the
Latins, and which is probably beyond
tbs reach Of colder and more sobeI
FAcss; bot 10 should be accompanied b.
that good fellowship which is eoveFoec
bv common sensible foundation Of
all polikenaas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
VOCAL ACADEMY.

DROP. MAX KRINGEL WILL oPRN
l. = singing class for ladies and gentle
men on Monday, May I'd. Terms Sc per
month Pupi,s fo- private lessons may
join frte Of cha-ee For plr'icuia's In.
quire at musical department bowman &
danford's stationery store, corner Front
and Cherry streets. apis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
FOR RENT.

Fruit and vegetable garden. near town.
Impr we'd farm, II acr. s cultivated, 10
$40 year.
Business Offices and s,ore%
~ sore Ta9ch. 6 miles from town, good
bulldings. rent On shares
hou es and rooms. Furnished anH unfur-
Aisned GEO. W. CRANE,
wash Ter. Employment Bureau near
cor. commercial and Washington streets,
Scattle. rnh3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

Ftne lot, 7-room house ard stable, Elev-
ento and Jsckson streets, $500.
Los :, 3. IS Terry's LIST. house and I'M
Lots i6 ard Is. bl IL McAIeers, ss2s and
The hest lots in bl 81 Moss al. $50 each.
.leA'ed lots in BigeIlw's ad. SIS and sS5
81 70 Msynard's axe Washir gtnn. SOB.
Lots 5 q d s, b 90 Terry's q. $500.
Cleare' iots. ~ LAWYERS. Ss25
Lots and 9. bl q Yaaler's /. t, $52s.
a bargain. furnished restaurant, good
business, $500.
lS1 scre ranch. go prune trees. 6 miles
out rirh soil.
FURNISHED resfauranss, S2E5 and SI20l.
City hotel 5000 Steam laundry, ga.
loon ana lodging house. Vacant govern
meht claims. nat bottom land, $50. Im-
owed ranehe7. 1850 10 Sl01a
moltgag > en- solid " operty. S1e0 to
$40 O. City and county scrip.
New snd second-har d ssfes AM
outfit, $50.
Complete boarding and lod -ing house.,
Is rooms. on Columbia street, Ss25.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
THE LAKE SHORE AND EAST.
ERN RAILROAD

Ia SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
J lars in the way OF building whsrves
ard coal bunkers In Minors addition
which has
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
E Y Z S.,

WE TEST EACH EYE AND Al
w jHst = sla's 10 suit in eithsr gold.
silver. aluminium zYelnite. nickel, rubber
or steel frames.
VIM H. FINCK & co.
Commercial street, next to Kellogg s
drug store. apl0 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

THERE WILL BE A sEMI-ANNUAI
4 sxamiRAt en- Of Teachers for King
county At TIE Court House IN Seattle or
W eenesoay and 1br-sdry. the ilfh an
" ; Of May. A ID. 1857. commencing 81 3
o'clock q. m. ISAAC p. RICH.
County Superintendent
y. =. JONES. Examinirg
KATIARISk F. CHEAsrV. Foard
apps di2t We
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
WANTED.

Farm hands. SO TO $50.
LehoIers 90 day.
NIL hands.
Woman waiter. $50 month.
Mixer. so moafh.
Railroad choppers end laboJers. a.
ana contractors; women for II.disr res.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08

Whsa they % weFh they wotk very
bard. ent 20 eam@aaiiy "a the Wosid
10 lees pnmsudfal % ias aaAius 81
pieasore Eight haars sas q zee
tw~nts-foar - sonsaasrea gate snsazh
30 devote o. hasineeas and 81 s'oicek
in TIE sv~aire ali the sfasS9 ana starss
ere eiessd. This pieasars tAkas vArioas
ferns. bot the eflekst Geld. Ne tiveF
and ths bali rnom AeeafA moat q a.
Ths colonisls are layd 10 tie moi sss
eoantry y 40 extsns Gess q saFpstanz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-08
WAITED

To loan s5cO and 5000 on good security.
neusss tn rent, Men " fer investment.
Wemen and girls at SIS TO $50.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
nnhr ntn Matinee.

A baby entertained Wedussday matinee audience at Broadway theatre. The play had failed, and fewer than a hundred per- sons were there 10 see it. Ths performers had accepted tue verdict of rejection by the public, and were disposed tO gag and guy The one comedian in tho company who had been ablC to make any fun with his role was incapacitatei by Liurss, and had to be omitted much Of Roe time. IL was n dOleiul occasion. \ farce with hardly any audience to laugh at it Is exceeded in gloom ouly by ono which cannot provoke a smile on one out of a hundred faces. No mental barometer could have measured the depression oi spirits in the auditorium, hut it Was, nevertheless, much less there than on the stage. When it was at itS woTSs au infgEt escaped from its possibly slumheriug mother, t0Jiled llnsSomely down the aisle. sseaiiad itself lt the orchestra rail, got its firSt impression Of thunder right from ihe blariug mouth of a big bugle, and fell backward with Q wall Of horror. The roaro laughter astounded the actor who happened to be at the f0otiights Nothing like that hal been heard that week in the house. lie looked down and sew the cause of the merri- ment. Come up here, little one, Le said. eve need you New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
A Night nt NIaginni,,.

Deputy Coroner Johnston was sworn and deposed;
 aI.ast night about II o'clock, your honor, I was standing in the door of tho mor-ue when a man came through Dunbar alley. He was bare headed, his nose was bleeding, and ha was all covered with sawdgst.
 ~'HelloF I said; you're in pretty bad luck. What's the matter with your
 ~'Oh. nothin',' he said; I've just been over 10 Maginnis''
 sAbout three minutes later another man came into the alley limping badly. One of his eyes was swollen dreadfully and his cheek WIS bloody.
 -'wen,' asked, what policeman clubbed your
 "'No policeman, young feller, he answered; I've just been over 0 Magfnnis'
 A third man appeared pretty soon, looking ike total wreck. Somebody had stepped on the fingers of bis Jeff hand They were all broken and dangling il., =o many sausay yeS
 ~'Ah' said I, whats happened to your
 Not much in particular I've just been over to Magiaris'' Il went inside, your honor, and presently perceived fac5 pesriuc through the window of the mOrrus from tEa outside. It was tho worst bungei UD face l ever saw. The fore head was skinned and gory, the eyes verr mere lines on mounds OI disCo.0red dssh, and the lips were Ike two slices of cantaloure. All bis front teeth were knocked out and blood was dripping down on bis shirt front
 Well said, going Co the door, what do you want, my frierdf
 am looking for tho receiving hOspital'
 Been over to Magiunis': l inquired
 -'Maginnis' be dashei,' sati hsi I'm Ma Iinnis hims=if'
 -Yes.n affirmed 1Tr. Johnson, T recognize Inc prisoners in the dock as the four men. l presume the gentlemen ulet later aud resumed the discussion
 Decision reserved.-San FrancIsco Exam irar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
ss.eeLY AND EASILY FITTED.


Hand. of Country Girls and the Kind ot
 ,,Ioxes They wear-GIoves for Men.
 aTJo,v do won fini New York ladies handsf
 sC'omparatively small, said the girl at the glove counter @They average between 5l4 and 61(. but of course there are exceptions Wb,- inst before you came in spent nearly tbre.0uarters of an hour tugging and pull inpnt n No. glove trying to get ton a hand ,bs+ needed a 5i<. The woman was a society le,d.,r. and her diamonds would make me ham enough to leave here e..d get - well, never mind what, and Flushed. "sohe mav have worn a 6 five years ago, but she has no use for Gs now. What she wanted was 7LS5
 And what was the other claSsF
 eOh. yes. They are the country girls. You smile. because you think of large, coarse, rel hands, smelling of butter and milk. The girls do have refreshing look, and smell of the country. and rd rather wait on 100 of them, saturated as they are with natures perfumes, than on one society woman washed in lily of the valley Honest, l would. Country girls hands .are small and white as any society girls who never did stroke of work in her life. cannot explain it, and am not going to try, only it is a fact. There's a funny 
 ways shapely and easily fitted with gloves As a usual thing they want plain, bright colors. such as tan, yellow. blue or dark green; the brighter the better for them The society girl wants something recherche like 'misnonette,' putty ashes of roses wood tfnts,' s1noonbeam' and all neutral tintS They must have e glove Co match every one of their dresses
 sArd how about menT
 aWsll, they are charming I don't say that because I'm 6 woman. Men always come in and give their number, say what color they want and don't take up any time ct all Usu- ally they take some shade of tan or plain black. < great many n-en who are fastidious without it being known always wear black gloves. They know the secret that black glove always makes the hand look smaller. Sreakingof black reminds me that mourning styles in gloves change as often, almost, as it does in dresses Some years ago it was the style to wear a black dressed kid for deeI mourning, and nov the sorrow Is softened by wearing undressed kids m black. A society lady whom l know very well, because she buys all her gloves here, bought six pairs of undressed mourning gloves when her pet dog died, last spring That may sound nonsgnsical, but it is the truth never theless For full dress chalk white and cream aud peril are the real tony shades, and-ah. yes came near forgetting ths dudes. don't mean athletic society young men, but real dudes, who talk like babies and lisp. They are just too funny anything They come in and look over box or two of gloves, stretch them to see how light the kid Is when on the hand, and I have had them ask me tO let them see the glove by gas light Oh, they're up to all sorts of tricks, the dudes are.-
 The pretty, tired looking shop girl sighed, brushed back her brown Langtry bang, and went to lunch Like the policsman's, ths glove clerks lot is not a happy one.-Bens Archer in New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
Small -Pox,

"A member of my family was taken down with the smallpox. I immedi- stely commenced to use Darby's Pro pbylsctic Fluid. IL kept the atmosphere of the room pure and fresh. The patient greatly relieved, and never for 6 mo- ment delirious; was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it."-JAMEs W PARKINSON, Ed. "The Caterer" Phils- delpis, Penn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
DenredatIng YAnnis.

On the night of December Is. a band of about twenty Ysquis made 0 descent on the Fl Tomalsl ranch, near Antonio for She purpose of Tobbing 0 cornfeld they were discovered by some laborers who opened fire upon them. After eI- changing shots the Indians fed taking R.th them 500 pounds of corn. The servants Of the San Antonio Teood gave oursuit aod followed them to Piihres, in .he Bscstete reEge. The Tenth rezi- ment. which is stationed at Cruz de PielF8, also went in search but failed to i0d them.
 There are several bands ot Yaquis in .he mountains. vbo have never been suUdued and their depreSatioDs will con iiDue ss they gre destitute of food. Since Csjene was executed feeling of revenge against the Mexicaus has been nurtured by the YGquis. The bess in iicgt:or that the Indians have not &C., cepted the terms forcibly imposed upon them by the Mexican government IS that Federal soldiers gre encamped at various points Of advantage along the Yaqui river. No later than spring G general uprising of the YGqui sui Mayo Indians will take place. 10 may occur sooner ss they have no provisions and the govern ment has made no allowance for their dest,tution.--RsseTve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
Le Eieaau,s soT5., R.,...

Le KicnRU's Golden BaIsam s,,,. I cures U4la1cres, frs. ani secoud sta..gs. Sores on She Legs and Body; Sore Ears, tye iosci etc., Copper-colored BlOtches SyphiLtic ta--rrh, diseased Scalp. and ali primary to-us cf the disease known as syphilis. Price, S % per Bottle. A.o RlchEu's Golden BaIseFT, No- . Curcs-IerUaEy Merc'Irai Syphilitic Rheu- rllfIsyn, Pains in the Bones. Pains in tho Head, back of the Neck, liberated sors Throat, S,ph!litic Rash, tumn- and com tEactcd Cords, stiffness of the Iimbs and eradieatcs all Ls,lse from the syssem- Wt-"'r eau IndiS.rlti1n Or abuse e Mercury, l.-r..g7 tIl blood pure and hcalthy. Price s5 % per BoftIe. Lc kichEu's Golden spa nish Anti COtc for the cure Of ConorrhGl. CIeet. Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Gent. - oisarrAHscIEeuts. Prsce S3 50 per Kettle.
 <a RiChau's GoF1-Sf S1aaf.h Fa- Jection, Tor scvCre cases Of G0ncrrhGs. l1aGmmlt1ry Gleet. St-ictyrres- -S.c- Srtre g. 90 per Bottle.
 Le Hsehnu's Golden Ointment for the elective hCalln.of Svphiiitic Sores- an3 eruptons. Price ST % per Eox' Le RichG us Golden Piiis-Nerve and Bran treatment; loss of phvsi,al pow. sr, excess og OyCr-woTs, Prustralion, etc Price S3 % per Boy.
 Tonic and Ne=vine,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., se-Irsi. uaskei Pe..ssSDEs'--
 C- z. RICHARDS dr co. Agezkz, t-l C. 4-s ---E-lul street, Corner CLsv.
 S1u E-1ci--0. Cal
 t.'-i t-- NAILED t-+T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
Rennrter-aHor do you ind busi.

Reporter-"How do you ind busi- ness?r
 Rlsck-"Very fair. My busIes. time is during the holidays, still odslness is very good, even nov. l beleve times are pick1pv up. Mr. lovensteu, who arrived lss. night from California, and who is the owner of this properly, savg that great many people are besIpning to drift from California towards ArizOnR-prInoiPaliy for the reason that people are looking for cheap CT lands. The p1-ces are too high ID California" Mir. Lowenstien further said taat ss he believed times were go- inr to be better here, be had come back with the intention ot going into busi- mesa
 Reposser-How do you find cOliee- tiODsy'
 Blsck-"Oh. my busiEess is principal ly cash, I do very little credit business, still I notice that collectors are very punctusi to appear here, the ifs, ot every month. By-the-way." he contin- ned m his bland. persuasive way, taking our reporter gently by the but,on-hole, tles ne show you sn elegEn. pair Of sleeve bnftcns." And before our report CT vss aware, he bad become the proud rcssessor of the aforesaid buttcnS and lad suusujered the lost dollar of his weeks salary. NIr. Blsck has really Q magnificent stock of goods this year, and Il doss one good even lo look aa the beautiful things displayed n his store